Skip to main content

Home/ UWC Grade 5 (2009-2010)/ Group items tagged G5_voices

Rss Feed Group items tagged

Katie Day

BBC - A History of the World - Home - 0 views

  •  
    "This site uses objects to tell a history of the world. You'll find 100 objects from the British Museum and hundreds more from museums and people across the UK. What will you add to the collection? "
Katie Day

Art videos -- YouTube - eggman913's Channel - 0 views

  •  
    Philip Scott Johnson has created several videos which juxtaposes art from many different historical periods, e.g., Women in Art, Visages d'Art, etc.
Katie Day

British Library: Beowulf - read and listen - 0 views

  •  
    Includes audio of someone reading the original Beowulf.... "This exercise will show you how English was written and spoken a thousand years ago. At first the words may seem completely unfamiliar. But, look closely, and you'll find plenty of links to the modern English of today. This passage is from the epic tale of Beowulf, a tale told around winter fires on long evenings in Britain in the Dark Ages. The manuscript shown here is 1000 years old; blackened edges to the pages are the result of a fire in the Cotton Library in 1731. But the story of Beowulf is 2 or perhaps 3 centuries older."
Katie Day

The British Library: Words for time travellers - 0 views

  • Become a language time traveller, travelling back in time to explore the history of the English language.Having looked at the Language timeline  and the Written word timeline, try out these activities and learn how our language has been changing constantly over past centuries.  Anglo-Saxon word play   Beowulf - page 1  
Katie Day

British Library: Beowulf - 0 views

  • This is the only known manuscript of Beowulf, and dates from c.1000. However, the poem is much older than this manuscript - some historians believe it might date right back to c.750.
  •  
    Enlarged image of Beowulf manuscript along with activities for students to explore the language of the poem and how English has changed -- includes an audio clip of someone reading the original text
Katie Day

Resource: Art Through Time: A Global View - 0 views

  •  
    "A course for high school, college, and adult learners, including 13 half-hour video programs, a Web site with art images, accompanying text, and course guide. Take a trip across the world and back through the ages to experience the art of many cultures and historical periods. Thirteen themes encompass hundreds of paintings, drawings, sculptures, photos, and works in non-traditional media in this vibrant approach to the study and appreciation of art. "
Katie Day

Picturing the Story: Narrative Arts and the Stories They Tell - 0 views

  • Picturing the Story uses works of art as a springboard for an interdisciplinary approach to culture, environment, language, and learning. It was developed for classroom use, using selected narrative works of world art from the permanent collection of the Memorial Art Gallery.
Katie Day

What Are You Like? Self-revealing artworks by people in the public eye - 0 views

  •  
    "Contributors were asked to illustrate eight favourite things from a list of twelve - their favourite animal, book, clothes, comfort, food, pastime, place, possession, music, shoes, weather and their pet aversion. " Definitely look through the gallery....
Katie Day

World Digital Library Home - 0 views

  •  
    images / cultural artefacts from around the world, e.g., old maps - thinking this would be good for the Voices from the Past unit of inquiry
Katie Day

Ancient Civilizations -- interactive exhibit from the British Museum - 0 views

  •  
    Themes = Cities, Religion, Buildings, Writing, Trade, and Technology
Katie Day

Ancient Egypt through Google Earth - 0 views

  • Google Earth is a powerful software tool that enables you to look at the world top-down, using satellite images. Though not "in real time", it’s a great tool for anyone interested in Archeology/ Ancient History.  Especially for those interested in Ancient Egyptian History. Since the ancient Egyptians built in stone, a lot of their monuments are still visible, still stand. (As compared to for example ancient Sumerian, Mesopotamian architecture that has often disappeared, since the ancient Sumerian didn’t use stone)
1 - 11 of 11
Showing 20 items per page